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L895.

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 13,

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THE DAILY EXAMINER : ° . - -

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THE DAILY EXAMINER,

ALCGUSI

RAILWAY'S EAST AND WEST

‘ a i NAMIE Say io \\ Aa i ul faith ‘ s } the ‘ ‘ i ey re an} ’ ‘ i~ wit w ‘ t Ww | Bay vi EXAMINE says ause » vs 7. & anv piedg ce eu c 4 party ) Caucus It is 4 e EXAMINE ‘ aw wins men ¢ straw s to KNOCK ‘ The fact = that no legislation was brought down tn

nm with “the Hudson Bay Road.”

That being s no pledge was violated, ev tine izh the Croveron pt sised to sult the Conservative party in caucus, as stated by the Patriot It is true thata aoge was ‘ sof the mail . shiv vote W I drreal N h 7 Railway w av, at some time t n ar distant e, prov be pa & railway i v ‘ ‘ ern bauk Hudson Ba | at railway is w arily a railway, desig: ed to afford fa ties yf communication to settlers The Hudson Bay Puilway may I r be Much will depend upon

of the explorations to be made

» the coming year and in succeel- y years The Government would be guilty of an act of folly if it were, with

the information now at hand, to grunt @

subsidy to the proposed Hudson Bay Rail-

way. Tue Examen would not for & moment have hesitated to denounce such§ an act But we cannot shut our eyes to the fact thata short of travé | » Great

Britain by way of Hudson Bay would be an enormous benefit to the people of our Great Northwest ; and we, therefore, commend the Government for continuing explorations — heretofore unsatisfactory — for the purpose of arriving at accurate iu- formation and a just conclusion in that regard. The right policy to pur- sue, in the meantime, ew. ©» spend all the money that the government may have to spare in the dev elepment of railways and other means of communica- tion needed here in the East. Then, if the surveys to be undertaken shall justify the enterprise, to go on to afford the faci- lities demanded by the Northwest. It can- not be denied that a great deal of money has, in recent y2ars, been expen led in ihe West, while works needed in the East have bean neglected. The East has claims which must be respected, and the govern- ment will do well if they spee lily recog nize the fact.

We have to thank the Patriot for cailing attention to certain paragraphs publishe by Tne Examiner regarding the proposed “ Hudson Bay Road” and proving to its readers that THe Examiner is solicitous that the public of Prince Edward Island

shal! bave the fullest infermation as to

what is going on in Canada and through- out the world. When Mr. Laurier goes to the Northwest he denounces the Govern- ment because they have not gone on blindly to proyide for the construction of the Hudson Bay Railway. But herein the east, Mr. Laurier’s followere profess to be opposed toa Hudson Bay railway under any circumstances. Tue Examiner and the Government have no part in such duplicity—such dot ble-dyed political ras- cality. We are in favor of progress and fairplay all round, and are not afraid to publish facts of public interest. ees nmin

GOLD IN THE STATES.

How to obtain gold with which to meet the foreign liabilities is still a question in the States. matters now stand, there isa clearly de-

Heurv Clews states that, as

fined misgiving as to what may be the state of the Treasury gold reserve after the lst of October, when the obligations of the Loan Syndicate to the Treasury will cease. If, after that date, the relations between the banks and the Treasury re- main as they have been for the last two years, the Treasury will have to supply all gold required for export and yet it will have no gold income from the Custom House or from any other source. It is hardly necessary to say what that means. One thing admits of no doubt, that, in the absence of ability to maintain the gold reserve, and in pre- sence of renewed resort to borrowing In order to secure gold, there must be a reaction from the now prevailing state of confidence and prosperity. In view of this emergency, the cry of the bi-metallists is being revived. But those who are in favorof a’single gold standard point out that it is a ‘mere question of practical! finance, which requires no new or special con- trivances ; but demands simply a return to the old method of exchanges between the banks and the Treasury,—the use of gold as it was used up to 1893, the pay- ment of gold for customs duties, aod the paymentof gold by the Treasury at the Clearing House. Certain it is, as Mr. Clews remarks, that mere cotmmercial activity could stop the depletion of the gold reserve so long as the Treasury had no gold income and \et was compelied to supply the gold needed for fixed exports of specie.

—The absurdity of the Patriot’s state- | ment that the Government have by order- in—Council corruptly added $100,000 to | the mail subsidy of the C. P. R., without | the vote of Parliament, is evident in view of the fact that no money can be spent by order-in-Counci}!, and without a Parliamen- tary vote. As the Mail and Empire re—| marks, the order-in-Council is not a vote, but the authority which is given for the

is true that of the vote that has passed a

expenditure of money already voted. It store. |

larger sum is to be paid to the Canadian Pacific than hithertoi and that an order. |

THE DREDGE PRINCE EDWARD:

Work Done At Cardigan Kings County,

Ihe Dominion Government steam lredge “Prince Edward” which has been engaged in deepening the channel at Cardigan Bridge and in dredging out the docks at the Government wharf at that place, has completed the work required to be done, and on the 2nd August, inst, was moved to Newport, Lot 54.

During the time the dredge was at work at Cardigan 37.541 cubic yards of ma- terial were removed and deposited about a mile below the Bridge at what is known as Carpenter’s Creek, At the Dominion Government wharf a dock on the south side 345 feet long and 60 feet wide has been dredged toa depth of 13 feet at lowest tides

On the North side a dock 80 feet iong and 60 feet wide has been dredged toa similar depth and from the head of the wharf to the channel, a cut was made 165 feet wide, extending a dis- tance of 250 feet. At Owen’s Point, the channel has been widened to a distance of 144 feet. From the Point to Cardigan Bridge, a distance of 1,550 feet, the channel] has been dredged out so that a iniform depth of 13 feet is obtained at low water. All this work required a consid— erable expenditure of time and money; but the people of that important section of King’s County have the satisfaction of knowing that thev have now the finest harbor, with the greatest depth of water, to be found in the eastern seetion of the Province. Atordinary high tides, vessels drawing 17 or 18 feet of water will have no difficulty in entering or clearing from the port.

Although some complaint is made that, owing to the advancing years of the cap- tain of the dredge, the work is not pushed as energetically as it might be done, yet while so competent a man as Mr. John N. McDonald, of Whim Road, is employed as first officer, no great objection can be made to the management. It is to be re- gretied, however, that the Public Works Department does not more adequately re munerate Mr. McDonald for his services. We trust that, in the near future, this mat- ter will be considered by the Minister, and that merit will receive due recognition.

oor

EASTERN AND SOUTHERN NUTES,

Rev. F. T. O. Norton preached at the Christian Church at Montague Bridge, on Sunday, Aug. 1lth., ocempying the place of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Stevenson.

The opening of the shooting season on August 10th was daly celebrated at Dun- das, where a number of sportsmen from Charlot.etown, Cardigan, Georgetown and other places assembled to have a crack at the ducks. The immense marshes at the head of @rand River are the home of great flocks of black ducks, and this place is yearly attracting more notice, on account of the excellent sport, both fishing and shooting, that can be obtained. The hotel accommodation is excellent, the Martin House being hard to beat.

The celebration of the the Lord’s Sup- per at the Presbyterian Church at Dundas on August llth, inst, was attended by a large congregation. The church was filled, and an equally large assembly attended the Gaelic services in the beautiful grove adjoining the church, The Rev D B Mc- Leod, of Orwell, preached in English, and the Rev Malcolm Campbell, of Strathalbyn, conducted the service in Gaelic. The pastor of the congregation, Rev Mr Gillis, also assisted at the English ser~ vices.

Mr F Earle, secretary of the Y MC A, of Pottsville, Pennsylvania, preached at the Presbyterian church, Cardigan, on Sabbath last, morning and evening, and was listened to with marked attention by large congregations at both services.

MORE NAVAL MANUCVRES, According to a recent despatch from Washington the inauguration of a series of naval evolutions and strategic manceuvres, greater than were ever attempted before in this country, was marked by the departure of the cruisers New York, Montgomery and Cincinnati from New York for Newpert. For the next two months these vessels, with several others belonging to the North Atlantic squadron, will execute a marine programme extending from Hampton Roads, Va., to Halifax, N.S., which will include a strategic attack on New York and the working out of a number of pro- blems prepared by the Naval war office. On their arrival at Newport, the vessels which left New York will be joined by the Raleigh and the despatch boat Dolpin. Evolutions in naval tactics will be the first business of Admiral Bunce’s fleet, and these will extend to Portland, Maine. Secretary Herbert will probably accom- pany the fleet for that distance. The battleship Texas will be placed in com- mission on August 15, and will join the squadron immediately thereafier. If the Columbia proves to have sustained "9 in- jury from her recent docking experience at Southampton, she also will be sent to join Admiral Bunce when she comes out of the dry deck at Brooklyn. The cruiser Minne- apolis will go to Newport in a few days, and it is possible that the monitor Amph- ritite will follow. If the battleship Maine is completed in time she will be added to the fleet. aoe -leemaaap een lpaetingenmeene Wasuixeton, August. 9—Miniater Den- by has been instructed by Acting Secretary Adee to secure protection for American citizens at Panyang, China, 40 miles from Foo Chow, where the American mission is reported to have been looted by natives. No additional outrages were reported to the state department to-day. Appeals for the protection of American missiou— aries in China are being received from the ofticers of religious organizations which have missionary stations in that country.

Impure blood is the cause of boils, pimples and other eruptions. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures those troubles.

enna

SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements under this heading cnarged __ for at the rate of five cents per line.

Bermuda Lily Bulbs—A large stock of the best bulbs we have ever seen, just re- ceived from the growerin the Summer

Isles. Our prices are lower than ever. For best results plant in August.—Haszard & Moore.

A bargain--Cream heliotrope and white

|ecrepon, 35¢c; regular price, 50c, at J

Macdonald & Co’s. all 4i

Those hammocks are going, going, going; and why shouldn’t they? 25 per cent off to clear them out at Carter’s Book- augl0 3i 613 Slaughtered. — 500 ends

in-Council has been assented to legalizing | tweeds from 2 to 34 yards at

the contract and the payment. The rea- song why the increase is made are three ip number: First, a larger mileage ; sec- ond, additional mail trains on the old mile- age; and third, higher rates per mile where low rates have prevailed.

‘early and get best selection.—

'

one-half original price. Call

McKay Woolen Co., Bargain Corner. aug? 6i

| LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS.

Special Correspondence of The Examiner

Persoxat.—R. W. Carmichael, — the popular traveller for Messrs. Lyman, Sons & Co., Montreal, is in town.

Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, of Fredericton, N. B., sister of Mrs. Beairsto, is visiting friends in Summerside.

Dr. Wall, Emerald, was in town yeeter- day.

Bap Runaway Accrpent.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stavert, of Kelvin Grove, while re- turniag home from Summerside on Friday were thrown out of their carriage by the horse suddenly becoming frightened. He ran away, breaking the harness and hurt— ing Mrs. Stavert badiy. She was taken to the residence of Mrs. Geo. Stavert and medical assistance at once summoned.

From rue Porxt.—The Northumber- land arrived here about 7 o’clock this morning, Owing to the train from St. John being five hours late.

Boy Drewnev.—Yesterday afternoon three young lads were floating around on araft at Blueshank Tank. One of the young lads, named Joe [lennessy, of Ken- sington, about 13 years old, jumped from the raft to swim to shore, but the distance was too much for him. The other lads ran to Thompson’s Mills for assistance, and Mr. Thompson ran to the bov’s aid, but it was too late. The boy was drowned before aid conld reach him.

Corner Srene Lary.—The corner stone ofthe new Journal office was laid on Sat- urday afternoon. Chairman Hunt and High Sheriff Gaffney made a few compli- mentary remarks. Coins of Canada and Newfoundland, and al! the the leading newspapers of Canadaand about 100 names of the leading citizens of Summerside were placed in the stone.

A ConstasLe Arrackep. — Constab’e Bourke, of Alberton, while driving, was attacked by some ruffians. They turned on Mr Peter Broderick, the Scott Act prosecutor, who went to Bourke’s assist— ance, and Jessie Cough'an, one of the assailants, is said to have struck Broderick on the face, and that his brother, Lemuel Coughlan, struck him on the back, and then was going to use a fork, when some parties interfered. Warrants have been issued for their arrest.

2 oo —___——

PERSONAL.

Rev. A. E. McAulay, of Morell, is in town.

Mr. Geo. F. Owen, of Cardigan, is visit- ing the city.

Rev RF Brine, of Canso, is at the Queen. He will leave for Summerside to-morrow.

Mr. Grassett, of Toronto, arrived via the St. Lawrence last evening, and will spend h:s vacation in the Proviace. He is at the Davies.

Mr. and Mrs. Mrs William Boyle have returned home. Mrs. Boyle was visiting her sou in Newfoundland, and Mr. Boyle met her in Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Wilkins, of Palmer, Mass., and Mr and Mre, G. A, Mason, of Nashua, N. H., are touring the Province. They are at the Davies.

Messrs. E. A. Smardon and H, H. Seas ver, of Boston, arrived last evening and registered at the Davies, It is their inten-

ca to spend a week or two in the city.

It .is pleasing to hear! that Mr Isaae Wadman, who was injured yesterday, is “doing finely,” Unless tie unexpected happens, he will be able to be about again as usual in a few days.

Mr W L McArthur, of Toronte, is at the Queen. This is Mr McArthur’s first trip to the Island Province, and we under stand itis his intention to remain about two weeks. He is representing the Clanss Shear Company, manufacturers of cutlery* ete. ; Lieut Clifton C. Richards, who recent' : returned from the Military College at Quebec, yeaterday received word that he vad made an average of 93 per cent. in his examinations. This is said to be the highest average ever made by an Islander. Tae Examiner’ congratulatcs Lieut. Richards.

Arrivals at the Cliff House, Point Pleas- ant, August 6th; Miss Jean Moore, Mre Philip Large, Ch’town; Ray C Archibald, Sackville, NB. August 7: Mre Jasper Pickard, Master Harold Pickard, Ch’town. August 8: J Edward Rendle, W P Colwill, Miss Nellie Anderson, Mrs Daniel! Davies, Miss May, Miss Carey, Miss Amelia Palmer, Miss Gertrude Davies, Arthur Mellish, E Bayfield Williams, Ch’town. August 9: F N Prows:+, Miss May Cartis® Royalty; Edwin Saunders, Harold Grey, Ch’town; Roland Mellish, Halifax, N 8, Mra Philip Large, Jasper Pickard, Ch’town. August1l: C L Drury, Mise Dora Ferguson, St John, N B; LG Whear, Miss Maude Cook, Thomas Leigh, Miss Brecken, Alfred Holi, Miss Holl, Ch’town.

—_ a

ee A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.

People are ready to exclaim that they have obtained a new lease of life after tak- ing Wilson’s Celebrated Invalids Port. For it has this distinct advantage over the or- dinary tonic, that while it braces the sys- tem, it also, by its generous qualities, its richness, its full body, makes blood. Wil- son’s Invalids’ Fort is used by thousands all over the country who have felt the necessity for a strengthner of the debilitat- ed system. An immediate relief for the feeling of lassitude. A fine old wine, cheering the cockles of the heart. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75 cts. per bottle. Thousands use it to their advan- tage. The Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hos- pital Street, Montreal. 246 w

Negotiations with the British War Office have resulted in an offer by that depar:— ment to supply the Canadian militia with several hundreds of Lee-Metford carbines and rifles for purposes of experiment, on favorable terms.

IT IS HERE !

The Preserving Season is here. We are ready for it with a large stock of GEM JARS, which we are selling cheaper than ever before. SUGAR, too—Raw, Yellows and Granulated—at right prices.

SANDERSON & CO.,

Cash Grocers.

P. $.—Try some of our new Summer Drink — FLORIDA ORANGE CIDER—put up in pints and quarts, 15 and 25

cents per bottle. july24

Five Lines nK and I,

[ find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kileoy Liver Pills to any other I have in stock, They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozenat once, I am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour eck,

Charlottetown Driving Park. COLT STAKES.

2ist and 22nd August, (S95.

In connection with these races a Special Train wil leave Tignish at4o’clock, am, standard, each day; returning, will leave Charlottetown at 5 pm, standard, on the 2ist only, on the following time schedule, stand- ard :—

LAOVO TIMIMR 200 cc ccccenctescdocs tects 400 &@ m Oo BD, cane 0. 50tn ceed debctonee a.” * Bloomfield ..... évehal 6p ve oingep le © PEL BOER 00060 sc0c 0s snes es cengene 524 SRD BE: 6 ots bs 0-040 ap pege.dadeuns 618 FHI AGOR 0600s coccedeisices ..6 48 DS ois 0s 6kdsbenaseenionee 748 “ Summerside...... padah ae saiies T OP A, 6. s «sce cptel se censaaes 749 © PAGE .. <0. 0c chbedsdvesceetes ane 812 * BROOOEA 5 ocak kcen cence cadicnses 818 7 FARO... oneeccrcidstencercin Ss 28 + FOr Wi vOl: sdceccdenne 00a 29 North Wiltebir® ...cscceca. coe ee Royalty Junction .............. 99 Arrive Charlotte Own....... eee fag

Return Tickets at undermen'tion d :a‘es will be issued br Special from Tignish on zist and 2nd Augu t, good for return only by Special on 2ist and by r gular on 22nd :-—

Tignish to Elmsdale, inclusive............51° Piusville to Portage, ™ So peaecssaek Lis Conway to Richmond, eS eeweeaet 1p Wellington to S’side, w Vepeedenaad My Traveller's Rest to Cape Tiaverse, inec’ve % Bradalbane to Clyde, “ bis Hunter River to North Wiltshire, sad ty Colville, Loyalist and Milton, “ 35 Winsloe, * 29 Royalty Junction, " \y

Return ticketsat undermentioned rates will be issued by regular morning trains from Souris and (Georgetown on ist and 22nd August, good for return by special train, leaving Charlottetown at 5.15 pm, standard, on 2ist August, and by regular train leaving at3 pm, standard, on 22nd august j—

Souris to Bear River, inclusive..............S0¢ Rolo Bay to Lot 40, m geaneeusenesdt 75e Dundee to Tracadie, ” SP oe, cine ibidodes 0st iictenase ieee 400 PORE eo is conic bcivaundcsusscesskcene een EE ono kn bcnddani sess babbbinketvivins es ee De

TEAOMD «05 cubvdee «40006 ekkn sins oan ndeteseeet Wwe BVRCKIOY POLS ...00s cscccesescccevcnss+ oo 65a

Return tickets at one first-class fare will be issued from all stations to Charlottetown by afternoon trains ou the 20th August and all treins an the 2ist August, good forreturn on 2iet, 2.nd and 23rd August; also by morn ng trains from the east on 22ed, good for return on 2rd August, and by speciai train fiom the west on 22nd, good for eturn on Zird August

A. B WARBURTON, Secreiary.

YOU Keuw A GOOd CIGAR.

Our steck of Imported

Goods has arrived, and will be opened this even-

ing for your inspection.

ChNTRAL DRUG STORE,

To the Farmers mR EL

Upon my arrival in Summerside I was informed that # number of stories had been circulated to the detriment of the McCormick Bindlochine—the new Binder we are introducing on this Island. [ in- tend to stay here for seme days, and shonld like to meet with any of our agents and customers and reply to these false ramors, and also show that it is the leading Binder of tne world to-day. It is not necessary for me to say anything about our Mowers, Reapers and Rakes,which have been in use for so many years on your Island I desire more particularly to call your attention to this Bindlochine. We have had great suc- cess with the Bindlochine in ali parts of Ontario and Quebec, and expect the same in New Brunswick and P. E. I-Jand, where the farmers are progressive and anxious to have the latest improvements in harvesting machinery. A large number of these Binders are built in the United States by the McCormick people, and also by the Adriance Platt Co., who manufac- ture under @ royalty for certain parts of the United States and foreign fields.

Now alll ask is that you should see the Binder work, and compare its work with that of any other Binder, and see for yourselves if any of the stories toid by the Opposition agents are true. I will be per- fectly satistied with your verdict, fored know the farmers of this Island are intel- ligent enough to know what they want, viz, @ Binder that can be easily handled by two horses, no elevation of the grain, very little canvas. Tie main wheel has roller bearings, making the draft very light, The separation of the grain is per- fect, and the sheaves are perfectly round.

The record of our firm has been before you for the last twenty.five years, since we have started to do business on the Island, and I would ask you to judge us accord- ingly.

On account of the great demand, we are sorry to say that we are able to supply but a limited number to the Island this year, and would ask you to hold over your order, if possible, until next year, when we will be in a better position to supply the demand.

Trusting you will make an effort to see your neighbor’s Bindlochine at work, and thanking you for the liberal patronage you have given us in the past,

l remain, Yours respectfully, F. B. COSSITT;

Vice-Pres. The Cossitt Bros. Co , Ltd.

Summerside, P. E. I., Aug. 12, 1895.

The

Virhole Truth !

Would it not be to your interest to save money buying Shoes? (Cur ad. you can depend upon every time. We still maintain that you can buy Shoes cheaper from us than anywhere else in this city. Call and see for yourself.

A. E. McFACHEN,

THE SHO# MAN.

augl0

ELEGRAPHIC.

Sexora Despatoues ro THe EXAMINER

International Cricket. Hatirax, Aug. 13.

The cricket match between the Wander ers and Bostons began yesterday. Bostons in the first innings made 53; Wanderers iu the first innings made 33. —Bostons io the second innings made 21, with three to bat. The match will be continued to-day if the weather clears.

The Man for Westmoreland.

Moncron, N. B., Aug. 13. The Liberal Conservatives nominated H. A. Powell, M. P. P., as candidate for the House of Commons for Westmore-

land County.

>: ——

P. E. island Fishery Report

Georgetown-—cod, herring and mackerel scarce. Miminigash—Mackerel continue fair.

—_———O— "= Bovsand youths readymade clothing gheaper than the cheapest at J B.\ acdon ald & Co’s, Look for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

oe

Another lot of Lily Queen Flour just received at Beer & Goff’s. Try a barrel

NEW NOVELS

Opened To-day, Direct from

New York: Madame Sans Gene, by Victoriene ee ii ncisesgptikces + akpiieds de eaiband 60c The Deemster, by Hall Caine.......... 30 The Bondsman, PS ek 30c

TheShadowofaCrime,“ __.......... 30e A @iu’_ in Sear'et. by A. Conan Dayle .cccesssccoesecsoecenccssesssccenseses 30c Micah Clarke, by A. Conan Doyle.... 30¢ Reyond the City, . . 2M¢

Kidnapped, by R. L. Stevenson,........ 30 ihe Captain of the Pole Star, by A. Cunan Doyle. ......<...c0-ccssvorssecesens 30¢ Trea ure Island, by R. L. Stevenson... 30 Tie Ritle Rangers, by Capt. Mayne

es oo a nc. cons se cupasheniee seceusaunae eee Oveeola, by Capt. Mayne Reid.......... 35e Rob R v. by Sir Walter Seott ¢ seccccees 20¢ Life in a Country Manse, by J. M.

tO ceed sine cb 1l5e Miss or Mrs., by Wilkie Collins........ 15c

and over 1,060 others, selling at less than publishers’ prices. Just think of it!—a vood NOVEL for 5 cents. See our north window.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

augld Booksellers.

School Books, College Books,

NOW OPENING.

“Lay of the Last Minstrel ” In Stock Now.

ee

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, Aug, 7, 1895.

a4 GRAND PICNIC!

—_—_——

The SONS OF ENGLAND will held a Picnic and Excursion at HALLIDAY’S WHARP, on

Monday, August 19tb, 1895,

On the Beautifal Grounds of Frank Halliday, Esq.

The Steamer Jacques Cartier will leave the Steam Navigation Wharf at 8.30 a. m., sharp.

Artillery Band in attendance.

Refreshments to be had on Boat and Grounds.

A well-stocked Dinner Table will be supplied.

TICKETS—For Excursion, 25 ecnts; for Dinner, 25 cents. To be had at Davies’ Drug Store and Weeks & War- ren’s.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. “God Save the Queen.”

If the day proves unfavorable it will be held the following day. augl2

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH

Sunday School Picnic AT SUFFOLE, On Wednesday, August (4th.

Come along and have a good time

A good Refreshment Tent will be pro- vided.

Train leaves the city at 9.45 local time, sharp. ;

Zeturn fare, 25 cenis. Children, half fare. 3i—augl0

Dobell Line.

S. S. TIBER, now receiving freight at Montreal, sails for this port on - Tuesday, 13th inst., and will sail from here for Halifax on or about Friday, 16th inst.

For further information as to freight or passage apply to

N. RATTENBURY,

augl2—2i

Energy, Allied With Determination, Brings Most Satisfactory Results. :

The LOW PRICES which we are now quoting on

seasonable necessities of wear are creating a widespread in- ;

terest in and attracting the keenest buyers to our store, where well chosen assortments of up-to-date goods greet ‘

them on every hand, at prices so marvellously low that they sell easily and steadily, teaching that lesson in econo- my which makes our merchandizing so popular with tie discriminating shopping community.

This week we cal! special attention to our GENT9S’ FURNISHING i EPARTMENT, we believe the most com-

plete in this city.

Gentlemen jn want of nice UNDERCLUTHING cannot afford to pass our stock. A full range of the finest Scotch Underwear, imported specially for this season of the year, the right weight and the right price. Sizes {irom &. Men’s

to E. O. S. Men's.

JAMES PATON & CO.

Norwich Union

CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00. Lour Rates. Prompt Settlements.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—ty

Estabiished 1797.

Fire Insurance Society.

NORWICH, ENGLAND.

Two Doliars of Cash 4ssets for Every BDollar of Liabilities.

| If you want a Watch to ‘RUN ON TIME we can

suit you.

E. W. TAYLOR, july24 CAMERON BLOCK,

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island.

N. B.—New Lot of BATHING CAPS now in stock.

NEW SUPPLY !

Highest Grades of | Havana Cigars and

Turkish Cigarettes .

At WATSONS DRUG STORE.

Charlottetown, August 3, 1895—dy

August--Our Slaughter Month.

GOODS MUST GO THIS MONTH.

See our bargzins in Print Cottons; see our bargains in Ginghams; see our bargains in

-~; soo onr bereatns in Dress Goods; see our bargains in Table Damasks; see

our bargains in /icsiugs; see our bargains in Men’s Shirts and Underclothing ; see our bar- i gains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing.

We take the lead in low prices 0: bought of us, you should do so ani be con. inced.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.,

‘OTS & SHOES. If you have not already

Market Square and 132 Queen Street.

Leading Merchant Tailor

Gentiemen’s Outfitter.

DA. BRUCE, | |

-—— AND

TOURISTS will find it the right place }

to purchase their Clothing at moderate prices. High-class workmanship every ume Charlot tetown, Augnst 8, 1895. 4

SCREW TOP PRESERVE JARS.

We have a large stock of Glass Preserve Jars in pints quarts :

and half gallons on hand,

than ever before. ber Bands in stock to suit all sizes of Jars.

Charlottetown, Angust 1, 1895— 246

and the prices this year are much lower We have also a limited number of extra Rub-

BEER & GOFF.

Wy

oe

Quick Sellers at the Creat August Salel |

7 : Black G otton Hosiery, Absolutely, PRICES— 16 ceats for 12 ital ‘ Fast and Stainless, Seamless, aS ee STANLEY BROTHER

i; with Spliced Heels and Toes. = * am * | Tene seep i